Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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^Women’s Church, Civic Aod Social Activities MISS MAMIE SOCKWEll., Editor—Phone 216 - Music Lovers Club Holds Monthly Meeting The members of the Junior Di vision of the Music Lovers Club met with Mary Francis Klutz for their monthly meeting, with Peg gy Sebastian presiding. A pa triotic program was given, and to open the program, the group join ed in singing “Ajnerica”, follow ed by a short talk on "Armistice Day’’ by Miss EHlen Robinson. Gladys Lovette told about the first Thanksgiving, annd the pres ent day ’Rianksgiving was dis cussed. Margaret Ann Hutchens read a poem on music from the Etude, and the following played piano"solos:' Betty Joyce Robinson, Mary Frances Klutz, ^ Doris Wiles, Gladys Sebastian, Peggy Sebas- Mim BHIm Mo^ Jn _ PrcwrumAt IKMfictMeennK Min Bfflie Moor»,:d«ui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. fien^ Moore, ap- . T-.r;-T. . . The North ^WinSMboro Woni- pea'red on the’program at the dis- an’s club ■mil Monday after trict meeting of the State J«dor noon at Sr30 o clock at the home Federatef'lKtsic Clubs which was of Mrs. Chal McNeil, held in Conover Saturday. Billie, ^rrrr-r^rMrrr^-.rrrt-rrrtrt^^. a member of the Music Lovers p^delig Class Met Miss Lilyun Miller Is Feted At S«ies Of Parties A series of Interesting parties are being given for Miss Lllyan 'Miller, a member of the school faculty for the past four years, and who is soon to wed Mr. Prank Stafford, of this city. On last Wednesday evening Miss Sue Moring Clements had a small bridge party for Miss Miller at her home on Sixth Street, and at the conclusion of play the hos- tess served a sweet course. The high‘score prize In the game went to Miss Lura Coffey and | the consolation award to Mrs. Carl VanDeman, while the hon- oree was remembered with a lov ely gift. A variety of fall flowers made lovely decorations for the Club of which Miss Ellen Robin-, Evening son is counsellor, played “Dance of the Rosebud.’’ She was accom panied to Conover by Miss Robin son, Margaret Ann Hutchens, Pau line Billings, and her mother, Mrs. Moore. iMrs. John Tait Entertains At Bridge Mrs. John Tait was hostess at a delightful bridge party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'Vyne, on C Street Saturday evening. Late fall blossoms made a colorful back- Mrs. Fred Emerson, Mrs. E. M. Long, Mrs. Rufus Church and Mrs. J. B. .Williams combined hospitality to the members of the Pidells class of the First Baptist church at the Emerson home on D street ’Tuesday even ing. Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain, the president, was in charge of the business part of the meeting during which time plans were made to help a needy family at Thanksgiving. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. R. T. McNeil. Around t'wenty were present and ground for the players at two ta- j c i. j • f, . „ . „ j were served refreshments during hies. A dessert course was served . tian, Jo Anne Jones, and Fl9rine j home. Gilreath. Refreshments were ing the social hour. .served du.-- at the beginning of the game. The winners of the high and low score awards were Miss Janie McDiarmid and Miss Lillian Stafford. the social hour. LIBERTY MONDAY — TUESDAY SHE'LL GIVE YOU THE BIGGEST THRILL YOU’LL i On Thursday evening Mrs. Guy Lillard entertained her bridge club and a few additional guests at her home on C street, and Miss Miller was a guest of honor and received a gift. Three tables were arranged for play In a beautiful ' setting of chrysanthemums. The club prize went to Miss Lucille Younce. Dinner was served at the beginning of play. Saturday Miss Evelyn Sharpe was hostess at a lovely luncheon at the Wilkes Hotel in honor of Miss Miller. Covers were laid for eight at a table in which yellow and white predominated in the decorations and place cards. Miss Miller’s gift from the hostess was china in her chosen pattern. Mrs. W. M. DeBerry Is Bible Class Hostess The members of the I.adies Bible class of the Wllkesboro Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. M. DeBerry on D street in this city Tuesday evening for their monthly social and business meeting. Mrs Frank Somers, the vice president, was in charge of the business part of the meeting and the devotlonals were led by Mrs. J. C. Stokes. About twelve were present and during the social hour the hostess served tempting refreshments. Hold.s HAVE THIS YEAR! the > Oh kwoods W. M. S. j Monthly Meeting I The monthly meeting of I Woman’s Missionary Society of I the Oakwoods Baptist church I was held at the home of Mrs I Glenn Anderson Friday evening. Following the singing ot the op ening hymn CduMSAii Small seESENtS GEORGE * MASSEY Mrs. Fred Blevins ! pre.sided for the usual business I session during which time plans i were made for the study course !to be held at the church Wednes- i day, N'ovm^er 26. Tbe Bible stu- ' dy was given by .Mrs. Rex Stroud lantl the program, which was on ' .Africa, was presented by Mrs. j .Anderson, Mrs. Blevins, and Mrs '■ Abe Jones. Special hymn “Send the Light’’, was sung by Mrs. R. . F. Anderson and Mrs, Jones. The [opening and closing prayers were offered by Mrs. R. L. Jones and Mrs. James CaBter."- During the business part of the meeting new officers for the com- I ing year were elected with Mrs. jRex Stroud as the president. A I large number of the members j were present and two visitors. I and during the social hour the 1 hostess served refreshments. Hinshaw Baptist Circle Met Monday Evening The Ladies Missionary Circle of Hinshaw Baptist church met with Mrs. M. E. Baugtiess and .Mrs. Grace Nicholson on Ninth Street Monday evening. Forty members and seven visitors were present. After the business ses sion refreshments were served by the hostesses who were assis ted by Mrs. Charles Porter, and Mrs. Charles Lcnderman. The circle will meet with Mrs. Claude Miller. Monday evening, .N'ovem- ber 24. Blue Bird Sewing Club Met With Mts. Clay I^rdue The members of the Bluebird Sewing club spent a delightful evening together on 'Thursday when Mrs. Clay Pardue was hos tess to the group at her home on C Street. Following a period of sewing and conversation the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hil ton Johnson, who was a visitor of the club, in serving delicious ref resit ments. Of ' lUclunond, Y*., Not- 10.— Tracy Lee Sims and Jack Floyd Adams, Carolina mill work^s, were oonvlcted by a Jury In the United Slates District court todi^ on a charge ot kidnaping a 17- year-old Boydton, Va., girl. The Jnfy made no recommen dations as to punishment and Judge Robert N. Pollard defer- ed sentencing the two until a later date. ’The girl, principal witness for the proseention, testified she was kidnaped by the defendants and carried across the North Carolina state line 81ms, 24, ot Morrlsvllle, N. C., and Adams, 20, of Greer, 8. C., were charged in an indictment with kidnaping the girl August 4 and transporting her from near Boydton, in Mecklenburg county, to a point near Roanoke Rapids, N. C., and that they did not re lease her unharmed. State officers have charged the men with the theft of an automobile and rape. Js i&MABtfeipstcdrithsXhjMlWr ttigvrf* ply of seed oomMiMd tifhitt ot IHtfiyUi Dokies Club Will • Meet November 28 Mrs. Russell Gray, Jr. Entertains Her Oub The members of the Eighth Column bridge club were delight-, fully entertained by Mrs. Russel | Gray, Jr., at her home in Wilkes- horo Wednesday evening. A des sert course preceded the game which was played at two tables. [ The count of scores gave Mrs. Gray the award for the highest j number of points and Announcement has been made that North Wllkesboro Dokies club will not meet on November 14 but will meet on November 28. All members are asked to remem ber the change in date and to plan to attend the meeting. A daughter was night to Mr. and Bumgarner. born Mrs. Monday Harold How To Relieve Bronchitis Mrs. J. H. I Whicker, Jr., the prize for the' lowest number of points. Mrs. Ruth Wright Persianoff puest of the club. was a R. G. Wiggins, W. W. Woody, and C. T. Parrish are the first farmers of Swain county to use Iihenothiazine as a remedy for worms in their sheep, reports Farm .Agent H. R. Clapp. Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Cremnulsion with the un- derstEinding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 0-P-E-N Friday Mormng 8:30 IN OUR BASEMENT rfi; o\ Don’t miss the big ex citement. Come see the sleighfnls of won- derous toys — pink- sheeked dolls, stiwm- lined trains, clever games, all the entic ing things thought up by Santa and hia lit tle dwarfs d nrlng long nights at tbe North Pole! He here early and don’t miss a trkk. Bring the kids to see Santa Claus in our store ■ ■ • Friaay at 4:00 to 5:30 and Saturday 9 to 11:00 He has FREE GIFTS for all kids. P E N N E Y'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorpoiatecl WTBDIO rRAVEI? your chance to see interesting places AND DRAW GOOD PAY TOO' BRENT BASIL [ Miss Madge Jennings Entertains Eiizelian Cla.ss The monthly meeting of the Enzelian Sund.iy School class of the Walnut Grove Baptist church at Pores Knob was held Friday evening at the home ot Miss • Madge Jennings, having fifteen present. Gaines joyed during the social ter whicli Unttos«wa>k,k..r.o.sout'hseas around were en. hour, af- refreshinents were served tiy the hostess. Gene Lockhart George Zucco vyifh • kfiarjorie Gateson • Martin Kosleck NO'V- SHOWING It’s The Hit Show “BIRTH Of The BLUES’ Mrs. Joe Barber Is Bridge Club Hostess Witli .Mrs. Joe Barber as hos tess thv members of her bridge club were delightfully entertain ed at her home in Wllkesboro Saturday afternoon. .A salad and sweet course followed the game which was played at two tables. Top score prize within the club went to Mrs. F. C. Hubbard. Sr., while amongst the visitors Mrs. William T. Long was the winner. IMAGINE GETTING PAID to travel to fascinating, far-off places like these! No, it’s not a dream .. .it’s the life you may lead in the Navy. ITcre’s your chance to see strange lands and peoples most folks only see in books. Yes. and you draw iile eral Navy pay to use while you’re ashore. THINK OF THIS—when you’re in the Navy, you’re entitled to a generous vacation every year. .. and with full pay .And what a thrill you'll get when you return home on leave.Your trim Navy uniform is sure to go over big! Watch your parents beam! Everybody looks up to a Navy man! VOu\lSEE the very latest moviM —free! ■You’ll have a great time playing deck sports, boxing, wrestling. Even the work is full of thrills—like Fleet maneuvers, anti-aircraft practice, launching torpedoes, catapulting planes. And what an appetite it gives you for that grand Navy food! JOB in the world ofifers so much as a career in the Overcoat time as WINTER SET weather “I used to laugh at winter in my summer underwear (cough, cough!). It laughed right back . made me feel like a cold- storage cucumber. Then my wife bought me some comfortable Hanes Wintek Sets.’’ These popular garments are middleweight. You’re warm enough outdoors without feeling stuffy indoors. The Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle athletic support. All-round elastic waistband. Nobothersome buttons. You’re really unaware of underwear. (ctsnbed) ot p>ttoo-wool mixture*. HANES Winter Sets CbooK the let you like. We« a •leeve or tiecvciei* tiurt with the mio- thigh, knee-length or snkle-length Crotch-Quard Drawer*. All-cotton 55'„T’ THE GARMENT BOYS’ WINTER SETS, SOe to 89c THE GARMENT HANES UNION-SUITS begin aumltty on- . ^ . « 3erweor at moderate pricca.* eca P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY They come in cotton and cotton-wool mi*- turcB, Ankle-length Icgt. Long or abort alecvet. Nothing to pinch or pull at annt or crotch. Buttoo** buttonhole*, cuff* and •cams oU tecmely seared for extra arear. U. S. Navy or the Naval Reserve. It’s interesting ... healthy... full of thrills. Yet it prepares you to be a real success in life—whether you remain in the Navy or decide to return to civil life. Uncle Sam’s new two-ocean Navy offers you tremen dous opportunities for advancement in a ■wide variety of fascinating jobs. There are 45 skilled trades and voca tions. If you’re interested, for instance, in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, carpentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend $1500 in one year training you to become an exptert in your chosen field. If you apply yourself, advancement and increases in pay will follow regularly. Before the end of your first enlistment you can be earning up to $126 a month— with your board, keep, and a complete outfit of clothing given you free! If, at the end of your term of service, you wish to get a job in civil life, your Navy training will be a tremendous asset to you- Employers the coun try over are eager to employ Navy-trained men. LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and voca tions to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $120 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $ 100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS—You can’t beat the Navy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an ap pointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RET'' EMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. Get this FREE BOOKLET w Mail coupon for your free copy of “Life in the U. S. Navy.” 24 illuB- trated pages. It answers sill your questions. Tells pay, promotions, and vacations you can ex^t... how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio . . . how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may play, ex citing ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no hi^ school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy Ekiitor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. kNAVV, WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after read ing the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! Don’t wait. Choose the Naval Reserve now. The Secretary of the Navy has announced: “All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty through out the period of the national emergency, but they wifi be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remain ing in their enlistment.” , > Remember-the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, trai^g, promotions, pay increases. Physical r^uir^ ments in the Naval Reserve are more liroraL Find out all about the Naval Reserve. Act Now 1 Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ga Without any obligation on my part vdiatsoever, please send me free booklet, “life in the Navy,’ giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. NaxnsL. -Age- Address- SERVE YOUR COUNTRY BUILD YOUR FUTURE Town- _State_ WbmtonSalem, NMth Carolina ••}■ r.-i/.s. ■vl
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
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